“it”
. littorlllc FLOWERS
gums:
WHISTLING JACKS
.‘ILANKS, alicalibres. BLANK PIS
REBMS, and all kinds of Decanting
. Estimates given on club or private
.y .
COMPLETE HOME
» ‘ North Main and Ami St
UNDERWEAR.
~ We have purchased balance of stock,
MUMIMG Shirts and Drawers. to'
fill at 25:. They are the 50c quality.
85. out ‘Mntlow. ‘
We also Invite you to look over our
regular stock of Gonts' Underwear in
gllhrlunln, Ribbed and Plain. at 25c
and one.
. Ladlgs’. .s'wn’. Ribbed Lisle v9.1.
#176. . Seconds of the 25c quality.
{Largo assortment Ladleo' Vests at
tourism and 25c.
Clllai'uh'u Underwear.
I? «Vests and Pants,
Dusters.
Plain and
Shirts and
l
_-_t H gimp, ., l .:,_l .,.
.niu'rn '1 r I“:
at. this season. YOU ought t
No. 2 hint!L at 35 is a‘ last
4.
john H
'm Si-itttt‘i'oil mm
Neal
_E better pi‘uparod to meet yo an wants this year than ever before.
'0,” stoéktu largo or main sortmqnt. as great. Many new displays
ROMAN CANDLES, plain and tan cy from 2 balls to 15 balls
. . TORPEDOES, CAPS, CAP PISTOLS CANES, BOMBS AND GUNS.
FLAGS, LANTERNS, BUNTING, COLORED FESTOONINO, JAP. UM-
Remember we retail at wholesale prices
5- STEM“
MER WEAT‘ ER
‘75c to $3.00.
We are doing more business in coal than ever before. .
. ,axidfiave coroner amount laid in for next winter—you' ll
' fused it. We would like to have your order,‘ and we'll do
.0: up right for you. Any coal that's good enough for us to
gr‘seil is good enough to guarantee—and we'll do that too.
huh—Ho.—
'seyei' Pipe, Fertilisers. Brick, Cement.
Seasonuble goods at reasonable prices.
er
' . has reached here- of the lynching of
‘ With bullet!
is
all
MUNTMN BATTERIES
unarld'a'l, wHItts
<: ip.‘
styluoourcllllml W
FIRE TOPS
mam rem
BUTTERFLIES
HEAVENLY TWINS .
TOLS, single and double action.
Materials , . ,
displays
NT)
FURNISHINGS.
reels. South Noflbalk.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
White Lawns. from 75c to $3.00.
A sample line of Shirt Walato, value
Slightly coiled at half
price. ‘
Ladiee' Neck Wear in large variety
and attractive styles.
Ladieg‘ Heme Journal for July. us
went window, at regular price, 10c.
New styles Pillow Tep. and Pillow
Cords.
I C C O C C C U
o o o s o o o o
o‘ o' e' a. u' o' o' o‘
o be thinking snout it, too.
seller.
.. . rris!
- econ-l Nol'nlvaw.
ANOTHER LVNOHINO IN LOUIS!
' IAIN *i .-
i 1
JONESVILLE, 11., June 27.—-News
Lamb. Whitley. a negro on the Smith-
land plantation near Monterey Land-
in. Concord Parish. Whitley os-
nulted a. white man and a mob took
him to the woods and riddled his body
WAC? WAOTING AWAY.
' “Finch, cashier;
ulslahtli:
. Grant, won Sheehan,
' Person. Mr.
- Leaflets Circulatod to incite the Mari
. Leaflets directed against the exbtinn
""lloiycilrasll 3‘ "
Luucacou
Boss
LunCli Milk
blscuus
AND “out
or cote MILK
. ' 1.”, it
. Bot (.‘urocm.~ rung.
Reception at Armory
Continued from First Page.
and the-following as.
Robert Dooley. Joseph Whit-
lock, George Gale, Frank Nash and
Patrick Oates. The accommodations
which they had provldod. were. taxed
to the utmost. but they succeeded ill
giving every one satisfactory sewn-c.-
At the cloak room wcrc Gus Knorr.
l’ccry Barrett and Harry Burr.
The reception committee. which had
the whole affair in charge comprised
Professor G. E, Snrtuin. Charles
Flctchcr, Charles Seymour, Miss Ethel
Mcrrinm and Miss Allallnc Naphey, ’
'l‘o Proflmsor Sartain. in it great dc-
gree, was due the success of the oc-
casion. He. has worked early and late
to make the dance pleasing in every
way. and the success which ll attained
last night caused the genial professor's
taco to he wrenthed in smiles through-
out the entire evening. it was impos‘
sible to tell exactly the number of
people present. but from the number
of tickets taken, the number of invi-
tations sent out, and the careful esti-
mate made by Sergeant Luther M.
Whitney. the olilcerrln charge of the
armory, it is believed that there wl-re
rally 3.0th persons in the great hall.
About ll o'clock the intermission
took place. and everyone patronized
lllc refreshment booth at that time.
Of course. the night was warm, but few
oflthosc present thought about that at
nl .
Among the prominent guests noticed
last evening. were Arthur Klrkcndail.
Sin-to College Pcnnsy;lvanin John
Robertson, Sr.ranton Pa.; Edward J.
Ayer. Holyolle. Mass; David Boyd and
Miss Grace Boyd, of Newark; Miss Jes-
sic Sartaln. of Wilkesbarre. Pa; John
Boyle, of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs, w.
B. Penney. of Southport; Miss Velma
licryl. of Weston; Willmott and How-
ard Hibbard. Francis Bodient, William
Stevens. Archie Davis, Bernard Keclcr
and James Kelly, all of Rldgclield;
lloward Castle. Chester Mills. Harry
Jennings. Joseph Doolan. Lillian Dan-
iorth. Ella rerry, Beatrice Jennings. of
Georgetown; Miss Jennie Dyas, of
lilanbury; Arthur Richmond. Roocrt
Miss Carrie
Van Ness, Ernest Sel-
lccekpof Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. 1. ll'
llaln Henry Charles Griebei. Edward
Angus and Edward Kelly, of New Can-
asn: Edward Penney, Miss Edna Buck-
ley, Southport: Mr. Gerard, of Dan-
bury: Mr. Andrews, of Derby; the
Misses Wyler and Gilbery. of Ridge-
tield; Miss Kittie Collins. of Danbury;
Miss hstlierine Harty. of Danbury;
SIBLEY DEFENDS HIMSELF.
intimated That he was interested in
Manifoiding Company.
.NEW YORK. June 27—The Associa-
iod Press has received the following
dispatch from Representative Joseph
Sibley. of Pennsylvania. ated Quebec:
"Arriving here today mm a cruise
through the St. Lawrence, .1 find pub-
lished lntlmatlons reflecting upon my
oilicial conduct as a representative in
Congress. in every instance my oili-
rial actions have reflected my highest
conceptions of public duty Esnd so far
as i am aware will never cause any
friends 0! mine either regret or sor-
row. i invite the fullest investigation
of my oiiiclal conduct.
“(Signedl
— "JOS. C. SIBLEY."
The. intimations referred to by Mr
Sibley made it appear at he was
largely interested in a manlfolding
company Which furnished supplies to
the National goretnment. '
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT.
our of the Jews.
ST PETERSBURG mama.
J use 24. ——'i‘be revolutionary mvoment
in Russia seems to be snrsndihg one
ceasingly and la reach
erto free from the radical ulitatioit.
conditions of Russian homalairtand
demanding revolutionary changes were
circulated broadcast
ies hid tov‘uo of the
street disturbuosu have incurred at
various places, including Baku, War» .
saw. Hernia”, Time, was. num-
na and Tomsk. lt-is said that the anti-
Semitic 'u'gltstibn ht “tortilla out.“
ed throughout the entire pole of the .
Jewish sediments. The monarchicul
society organised at Pinsk. circulated
leaflets beginning:
’ “Brother workers, orthodox and noth-
olic: Christ has an that no sin--
brace kiss and so kill thesis
W
MAIN SAILING ON- VADIRLAND.
r V
some: Joanna-[Ooh ith‘oEltoll
E JThlrty-nln: ‘r‘Bmiuh Silicon Killed in
W. ii. Manning, who was sent to So
" havlu Drovod u successful he with or
.- , 'f b
hmcoeded in joining their forces
‘ and hell Bogotle in safety
‘ passengers on the Cunard steamer
. Campania, which sailed today for
regions him .
in t nay-tom c'lt- ~ 'y
Serious. «
PAD MULLAH NIRY ACTIVE.
Virioil‘e’tngooomnts.
, «PARIS [June 21—1A'slelpilich from
JibuEtil Abyssinia says the Mad Mui
lab hque'Itroyed hv‘é’B‘r‘liish posts
between Bum? null Bohotlc. ln SoEial-
Hand.“ .. 1;.
Thirty- -ulne British oiiicers out of for-
ty-two white ion were killed ’in‘ the
engagements. 'l‘wo thousand native
soldiers were made prisoners ‘
Adespatch from Adan ten days a ,zo
slated that the British lines at cm
munication between Barbara and Bo»
Ehptie. were then threatened by the ra-
beliious Mullah and his forces. licln-
l'orecemcnta commlainl three; com»
panlea of the Hampshire rcglmont and
300 native soldiers were ordered to
Diooeed from Aden to Stimallland June
20. About ii 000 native Abyssinians
have been cooperating with the limo
Ish forces in their efforts to check the
Mullah.
The campaign of Brigadier-General
mailinnd last November after the re-
verses suffered by Colonel Swayne,
dared supersede June 21. by Major»
General C. C. Egerton. in command of
the Punjab trontler. it was reported
from Aden June 23, that General Man
Ening and Colonel Cobbe who it was
ad been cut off near Damot.
Erati against the Mullah al-
ready how'ooat is British gdver-n
merit more than 8 00.000 and (ousld
crable loss or life,
‘ The last news of the Mailiuullnh was
that ho was hovering eastward of the
British forces threatening the lincs‘be-
tween Burac and'Bohotle, which were
the only British means of communica-
tion with the coast. General Manning
was expected to reach llollotlc, June
26. with reinforcements.
The, War Chico despntch received to-
day wua sent by General Manning from
Bohotlc Julie 26, and announced his
arrival thcrcnnopposcd. Ho captured
a number of the Mullah‘s camels aml
sheep while on his way to llollotic.
The general said the Mullah. with hill
lighting men had crossed the British
line of commuulcuiions, half way bc-
twcen Damot and Bohotlc. ’l‘ho Mul-
lnh's move was duc to uli' British hold
on the Mining district and to'tho pres-
sure of the, Allyssininns. who are all-
vancing from the south.
Gconrnl Mourning added: "This
flight of the Mullah would havr- been
turned into a rant, if it had been pos‘
slide to send .1 column of sufficient
sirengih from iiohotic
“Thc plisoncia laptuled
tribesmcn are tllStil‘glllllzeil.”.
m~,-...
as y tho
EMPEROR SAYS AMERICANS WON.
.......c......
Congratulatcd at Launching of Ger-
man Cruiser on Succeo of his Yacht.
KlEL,E.iunc 27——When Emperor Wil-
ilnm was congratulated this morning at
the launching of the German armored
cruiser Noon, on his yacht winning the
American cup yesterday, he replica:
“ThcAmerican shippers brought me
luck. i would not have won if they had
not been with me."
The Roan is the eleventh of (lcr-
many's armored cruisers. She was
christened by Connicse von Waldersee.
Read Admiral Cotton, the captains of
the American warships. and the mom-
hcrs of the United States embassy
were in the emperor is party. The Am
erican squadron saluted the now cruis—
01‘
Emperor William. Prince Henry of
Prussia. the German Admirals, Ambas‘
sador Tower, Chancellor von Benlow.
Admiral von Tirpitz’, imperial secre-
tory of the navy. the principal mem-
bers of the emperor’s household-all
the members of the United States em-
bassy. Mr. Meyer. the American war-
ships and Admiral Cottons staff Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt R W. Goelel J. H.
Smith James Lawrence and Edmund
Bnylles breakfnsted on board the Unit-
all States fihgship Kearshrgc today. Ad-
miral Cotton thanked his majesty for
the cordial manner in which the squad-
ron had been received
Four groups of small Yachts. in a
light air started today on a race. over
a llftecn- mile course: '
. WARNING.
if you have kidney or bladder tnou-
his and do not use Foley's Kidney
Care, you will have only; yourself to
blame for results, as it positively cures
all forms of kidney and bladder dis-
eases. Sold at Plaisted's drug start:
. O
SWEDEN TO PARTICIPATE.
STOCKHOLM June 27-Sweden to-
day ofilclaily accepted the invitation to
participate in the St Louis Exposition
Previously Sweden had twice declined:
but through the efforts of Minister
Thomas it Is now definitely decided
that she will be represented.
PASSENGERS 0N CAMPANIA.
NEW YORK lune 27—Among the
Queenstown were Mr
Stoeckel it Norto‘lk'c
(103d . Mrs. Cari
d“oral.
waulé Asv'snow:
" become the wool- ” "
en’s and linens,
and as soft as vel-
vet without: weak—
ening or shrinking
the fibre. Less
labor, hence more
in favor, Such 'is
the Soap'ol~ Per-
fection
Sonlight
Parochial Exhibition
Continued from First Page.
Tracey. lcrirudc M'Carihy. Ethel Olli-
rlch, Lillie (lavln. Mary Coca. Mollie
liownlan. Annie Erolenback, Mildred
Shehan. Annie Haugh, Gertrude linu-
lens, Elizabeth Powers. Helen Hunt.
Mary Kearney. Annie no liurblcrc,
Mary Bovine, Bessie lilll‘fy, Julia lin-
gon_ Anlllc M‘Mahon.
The Polléemen who captured the
Little Goblins: '
Chief.
Frank Wynn.
Serqeantu.
h‘l-l-ddlc Aquino, Stephen liouls.
Captain. '
. ‘ Eugene Wesfcr. .
\Vllllc M'Carthy. Philip Goodwin.
Willie Cullen. Robert Freidlandcr,
Adolf Eholcnback, John Haugh. Mau-
ricc Devinc, James Creagh. Thomas
Rurdan. Willlc M'Olone. George Shoe-
hun, Willlc Fallon. Richard Mlllhuru.
Sarslield Burns. Matthew Friend. Rob-
crl Smilh. lrving Brennan.
Flag Drill, Song and March.
St Mary's (.‘adcts, Junior Division.
Francis Ward. John Dorsey. Frank
Smith, Joseph .losl. Martin Croagh.
John (Waugh. Charles M'Curthy.
George llurrigan, Joe Cnvnmlgh. Ai-
hcrl, Rose. James Cassidy. James Bow-
man, Wank Sherwood. Mlah S“'R(‘.llt")'.
\Villic Basia. Willie Burnos. John
iiuihcr, Harry lluiher. Charlie Leon-
ard. Tommie. Shea, John Shea. John
Morton. .linllc Tierney. Willie Tracey,
Francis Rooney. Joe Burns, Eddie,
ilurns. Willie Callahan, Jimmie Moni-
conicry. Jimmie Mason. John M'Ma-
l:on_ Edwin M'Carihy. Waller Slnlih.
.lohn Woay‘cr.
Recitation.
la) The Brave‘ Fireman.
' lb) Difficult Love. Making.
Leonora Ward.
Physical Culture Drill and March.
Song—“My Own United Statcsr"
Norah llaugh and Chorus.
The Masters ‘Willlam mace. Marlin
Grace. William Powers, William Duffy.
Oscar Waiour, Dennis, Lane, James
M'Saily. James Espinlio. ll‘rauk Grace.
Edward l-‘agsn, Felix Busts. Thomas
Keaiing.
Thc Misses Bcilc Hadden. Mary
M'Glonc. Mary Putt-hen. Mary Duffy.
Norah Haugh. Nellie Byrnes. Nellie
Kelly. Mary Mace. Minnie Pauline. All-
nslasla Kelly.
Commended by Miss Bella HdeSIL
Violin Selection—Remanza.
Joseph Fagun.
International Drill.
Performed by thirty thrce aliases in
national wsiumes. The following an-
tions are represented. having four
girls in each group, with the exception
of Columbia,
Puritans. .
Gertrude Magner. Elizabeth Wynn
Rita Sheehan. Rita Neely, Lizzie Roll
ly. Mary Rearing. Annie Powell. Mar-
garet Marron.
Irish.
Mary Cassidy. Mary
llaugh. Anna Burns.
German.
Anna Callahan. Katharine Torpy.
llclen Dorncy. Gertrude MaGulrk.
Swiss.
Mary Tully, Alice Foley. Mary wa
ell. Margaret Leonard.
Spanish.
Madeleine Magnor. Leonora Ward
Mary Byrnes, Alice. M'Carihy
llnngh. Mice
' French.
Teresa Fiaherty. Mary Powers.
Susie Leonard Mary Friend. ‘
Scotch.
Alice Pomeroy, Agatha Hayes. Ger-
trude Schullze. Emma Millard.
Purltans~—lai address. (b)
drill (c) Oxford hunuel.
[rich—in) Fontenoy. recitation lb)
Lovie of the Shamrock, song. to) Irish
ree
German- and Swiss—(a) address.
(1.) Battle of Hohenlinden. (2) Make
Way for Liberty, song. s lo Mary Tul-
scarf
.‘ ly, (c) Promenade or t e'berlin and
some Belles
Spanish—(a) address, (b) tambour-
ine drill. to) Let Us Dance on the
- Sands. song solo. Madeleine Magner.
((1) Spanish dance
Scotch and French—(a) address. lb)
Scotch reel. Agatha Hayes, is) fan
.' Grand March. .
Columbia«(n) address. (b) Star
angled Banner. pantomime. and full
' chords. to) tableau.
Tho Revel of the Nsiadu. '
(Tn lean Mouvants).
'i‘h’s Misses Mary Cullen Florence
Cook. Vera Hanlon. [met Powell
Marie Hunt, Angeline conned my
gonna. finance earthy; Alice
lil‘
The Benediction.
Recitation with a musical accompani
meat—James Tully. Francis Ward.
Frank Smith John Dorsey. Stephen
ll'laherty. Walter Smith, John Tierney.
Jimmie Mason Willie Tracey. Eddie
Barns. Frank MuGulrk, George Harri-
John Omit. WIlIIelBastu. John
'. Charlie Moduli.
ING summer.
' Frank Smith Walter Smith
ortoa. Albert and. John I'luhus. '
Charles
’ Willie
SATURDAY. JUNE 27. 1903.
.-......
l Bridgeport Advertisements.
Bridgeport Advertisements.
y- .._,_.- ....__. .
.,_ N. __.. . ,_____ __,_ _.,.. __._ 4-.....V ....a,. u- ”—0..
AT READ an
i
llllJWsrfl’remenf
'E'clll' (fl/arias:
1.13m ly‘l'llafilm
. W ,3.
riot. Schurrs collection of Natural fiuriosi s will re-
.main with us another week. Wed’lnd the time all been al-
together too short for everyone to get a good look. The
case containing? the silk weaving insects is of unusual in-
In the
a .1 ‘m
tcrest, and the Prolossor' s lectures are instructive
basement, free of course;
”
SALE OF FRENCH LINGERIE.
This Special Sale of Women‘s Fine Undermuslins has
been going for several days and still contains some great
values. The garments are all samples and are of filmy del-
icate cambric or nainsook. handsomely trimmed. There
are Petticoats with deep fiounces of embroidery. or Valen-
cicnncs edges or insertings. DraVvers with five-inch ruffles
and tucks. Underskirts. Chemises. Covers.
and Corset
Prices are extremely low.
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Men's Lace‘ Lisle Half-Hose. plain stripes or embroid-
ered with neat figures in colors. 25 cts. a pair.
Men's Lace and Embroidered Hall-Hose.
pairs for 25 cts.
Women’s fine gloria silk Umbrellas with handles of
Congo, fancy pearl or horn silver trimmed, $1.00 and $1.25.
need-
13 cls.. 2
Pearl Buttons, the sizes and kinds that are moz'
ed in every household. Prices 5. lo, and 15 cts. for card of
2 dozen. " "
Tooth Brushes. a fine quality
etc. for. but which we offer at IO cts. each.
Writing Paper. fine hcmstitchcd. 25 cts. a box.
that we ought to get 25
MD. M. READC‘J’ i’é‘i‘fw
innocent... .
hanilin Hones Medical Discovery
is now sold at leading drug stores everywhere in large (full pint) bottles
, at $1.00 per bottle.
For over 30 years this \aluable Vegetable remedy has been used by the
best families in Norwalk and South Norw,alk and has cured Chronic Liver,
Stomach and Blood diseases when all else has failed. Many here testify to
its virtues. Sold on its merits.
HOME CURES’. 'HOME CURES. HOME CURES.
A GREAT SPRING TONIC.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGOISTS.
MaGnirk. Charles Leonard Albert lNTERESTiNG TO ASTHMA SUF-
Rage Edd e hBurEe. JgEu Morltionu ; anens.
c rile MLart y oha erney “1-; Daniel Bante of Ottervllle.f lows.
mic M.asoh J0“ Crea,gh 10““ M M‘,“ writes. "l have. had asthma for three
hon. Willie Callahan or four years and have tried about all
Chorus—James Tully. Stephen F“ the cough and asthma cores in the
herty. Francrs Ward Martin Creagh market and have received treatment
, Jon“ from physicians in New York and 0th
Dorsey. George Harrigan “"1"“ Bus er cities but got very little benefit
ta . until i tried Foley's Honey and Tar.
which gave me immediate relief and i
will never be without it in my bones. l
Foley 8 HOUCJ’ "'d Tar sincerely recommend it to all. Sold at
(or chlldren.safe.sure. No opiates Plaisted 5 Drug Store n
HAVE YOU USED
BR Ell IAN
IIIE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC
cows @5ng nor
.DLD..CDDGIIS BRONCIIIIIS
. , mustarmm. , . '1; "‘ eardrum “ '
.. consuwl 11 iv
CATARRH 1 J" ma ‘
“ ohi'aimtilat . ’0 “ ”HIM ,
s S » .
mono.
c.9132:3523333396.?:EfilElwliidzmlE”???
50 DOSES 25c. 125 DOSES 50c, 30000858 $1 00
_-No opium, no quinine, no chloroform. no poison. ' T.
B F. JACKSON t" 00., INDIANAPOLIS,“ IND.
‘ ' lé “wip- “’VI‘. J": 1"
~WWW'Kgrgsz' “n.3,:
”unifies: radiant”... Junctions
bin-«Mivilli».
sine silo lu'y' ll. ll. Rial-toll. 11. callus mm cull rule: 53‘ l
Norwalk Chronicler